That's good, just like the bank stress test, some of the banks will fail the test and have to improve their liquidity, if we could periodically have this kind of test, then we can have a good estimate of each node's capability in case a sudden surge in transaction volume hit (non-spaming, during price rally or crash)
Don't compare a bank stress test with the current Bitcoin stress test.
During a bank stress test the customers of the bank will not notice any difference in their interaction with the bank. They don't pay more tx fees, they don't find longer queues in cashiers or ATMs. They don't even know that the bank is under an ongoing stress test. And finally the definition of bank stress test is: "An analysis or simulation designed to determine the ability of a given financial instrument or financial institution to deal with an economic crisis". The key words are analysis or simulation, not destructive activities that can block bank customers to interact with their accounts.
The current Bitcoin stress test is not an analysis or simulation using the testnet as it ought to be and finally will not produce any new results that we don't know yet.
My bank's mobile payment system constantly crashes (at least twice this month) for hours and they only "apologize for the inconvenience" on their website and customer support. So we definitely know the bank's system technically is unstable from time to time, but who cares, as soon as it back online, everyone happily trading again.
But bitcoin holds much more stability than banks, even during the stress test, you can pay enough fee and make sure your transactions will be confirmed in time. It never stops working. However the other aspects of the network will be more interesting to observe, like block orphan rate and CPU memory usage